
• The LED of the receiver flashes when knob B of the valve reaches its end stops.
Automatic Mode (AUTO in display) for Temperature Control
• Briefly press AUTO. The set temperature will appear briefly before the display reverts
to the room
temperature.
Timer Mode (TIMER in display)
• During heating periods P1* and P2*, the temperature is controlled in the same manner
as in automatic
mode.
• When the timer program turns to w (heating cycle off), the motor will turn the valve to
pilot and there is
no temperature control. This minimizes battery consumption.
• You may press AUTO to verify the set-temperature and then press TIMER to return to
timer mode.
• You may press either the (p) or (q) button from any mode for manual override.
• To prolong battery life, we recommend switching the transmitter to manual mode and
turning the fire to
pilot with the (q) button before turning the appliance off. If the transmitter is left in
automatic or timer
mode, the batteries will continue to be used when the appliance is off.
Changing the Battery
• If BATT appears in upper right hand corner of the display or if the LED of the receiver
becomes faint, please change the battery from transmitter
or receiver. If the batteries lose power, the flame height can be adjusted by manually
turning knob B (see illustration 2).
Note
Please note, the placement of the transmitter (temperature sensor) is important to
assure proper temperature regulation. Generally, a more contstant
temperature will be assured, if the transmitter is not too far from the gas appliance.
Before switching to AUTO or TIMER mode, press either button
(p) or (q) to verify the reception (when the send symbol appears in the transmitter
display, the receiver’s LED must illuminate). For the AUTO or
TIMER mode to function correctly, the transmitter must remain within range of the
receiver. The transmitter should not be used in very close proximity
to the receiver (less than 1m / 3ft) as this could, in very rare cases, produce a electronic
switching error. This error could block the motor when the
knob reaches the end points of its turning radius. The knob must then be turned
manually to free the blockage.
The temperature is controlled by activating the motor for a specific length of time to
adjust the appropriate flame height. This time is calculated by the
transmitter and depends on variables such as room size, heater capacity, battery power,
etc. Therefore, a few cycles are necessary before an
optimum is achieved. If a low flame is sufficient to provide enough warmth to the room,
then the appliance will cycle between low fire and off. This
allows longer periods with the flame on and provides a more uniform room temperature.